You can read this book here in pdf - Electric Scotland

FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 125
This done, by God's authority he exhorted and commanded
anyone who thought at all differently of the affair, and had
conceived any reason whereby it could be shown that this
union might not take place according to the law of Christ,
not to hesitate but to declare it openly, preserving peace with
all men.
To this all with one voice cried that the matter was justly
concluded, and that no ground remained in it for anyone,
unless perchance moved by malice, to be able with right to
raise any accusation ; and they were lawfully united with
the honour which befitted a king and queen.
Behold, I have described the manner of the transaction,
the truth of my conscience to witness ; even as I, who was
present, saw and heard it, without bias toward either side :
only giving publicity to the girl's words, without asserting
whether they be true or not. If anyone therefore wish still
to say that Anselm did anything wrong in this, let him see
for himself.
But we who have known his inmost mind in this as in
many things bear him witness that, as he himself used to say,
he could not at that
whereby
time have had knowledge or ability
to do in this matter better or more wisely than he
did. 1
1 1 oo, Nov.
ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE, MS. E,
S.A. 1100. 2
And presently thereafter the king took to himself as wife
Matilda, daughter of Malcolm, king of Scotland, and of the
good queen Margaret, king Edward's kinswoman, of the
true royal kin of England.
And she was given to him with much honour on St. Martin's
mass day, 3 at Westminster ; and the archbishop Anselm
wedded her to him, and thereafter consecrated her as queen. 4
1 The Narr. Rest. Abb. Torn., u.s., 376, says that Anselm opposed the
marriage.
2
Cf. Fl. of W., ii, 47-48 ; S. of D., H.R., ii, 232 ; Hoved., i, 157. R.
de D., i, 233. W. of M., G.R., ii, 470-471. H. of H., 233. R. of H., in
Chr. of Ste., etc., iii, 141. R. de T., ibid., iv, 81. Fl. His., ii, 36, s.a. 1102.
O.V., X, 13, in Migne, 188, 754.
A passage in one MS. of M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 121-122, describes her as an
unwilling bride. Cf. the absurd account in M.P., H.A., i, 188-189, s.a. 1101.
3 llth November.
4
According to O.V., u.s., she was consecrated by Gerard, bishop of
Hereford.